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PAGE THREE
PAGE FOUR Arab Neutrality Stressed At Faculty Lunch
-uyv/.
Rogers Wins Award At Basketball Fete
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957
VOL. XLVIII
Senate Passes Bill Regulating Election
EDUCATORS
Dean Strevey Will Address 350 Tonight
Board, Room Troubles Beset Gregor Nagy
Dean Tracy E. Strevey, head of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, will speak tonight before more than 350 members of the Western Regional Conference on Education Be\ond the High School on “Our Students As a Human Resource.”
SC is well represented at the San Francisco conference. Besides Dean Strevey, President Fred D. Fagg, Earl D. Bolton, vice president of development am' Doan Henry Reining Jr. of the School of Public Administration are also in attendance.
The conference is under the sponsorship of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education which was set up through President Eisenhower’s Committee on Higher Education.
Strevey’s address will discuss how the United States “can get the most out of its people." Strevey feels that students are “our most important resource in our rapidly progressing world.”
“If the higher education institutions in each state would work co-operatively in the conviction that it is their problem to conserve the human resources of that state and not merely to select among those who apply, I think we would move ahead rapidly in making the most of the human resources of the oncoming generations,” Strevey believes.
WOMAN OF THE HOUR-Better Business Girl of 1957 Barbara Page Malone is shown here receiving congratulations and a trophy from Andy DiMarco, president of Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity. She was chosen for this honor by a series of interviews. The top award of the year went to Robert Bastien for his 3.93 average.
COMMERCE PRIZE
Blinded War Veteran Forgives B Grade
Parking rates are going up.
It cost Scott Shannon, field editor lor International Textbooks. $300 to park on McClin-tock St. yesterday.
Shannon parked his car at 11 a m. and walked on to campus planning to take care of some business for his company.
An important meeting of all Songfest organization representatives will be held today Ht 3:15 in 108 FH, according to Gordon Jenkins, Songfest chairman.
The complete preliminary schedule will he announced at the meeting and copies of it distributed. It is a mandatory meeting for representatives of those groups planning to sing in the May 17 show at the Hollywood Bowl, Jenkins said.
“This is probably the most important representative meeting of the year.” he said. “It is very important that all groups send a representative, since rules for Songfest tryouts will be discussed.”
Songfest auditions will be held the week of April 22-26 in Bovard Auditorium. Of .*>9 groups entered, approximately 24 will be presented in the final performance.
The auditions are closed to the public and only the group singing and the student and faculty judges will be allowed In the auditorium <luring that time.
WORLD NEWS
Russia Explodes Nuclear Weapon
Official
Notice
From United Press
WASHINGTON—(UP)—The Atomic Energy Commission announced that Russia tested another nuclear weapon yesterday. It said the explosion was “somewhat larger” than preceding ones in the current Soviet test series.
The commission announced the explosion the same day it occurred, leading to speculation that it might have been powerful enough to be picked up on seismic instruments. It was the fastest U.S. announcement of a Russian test explosion to date.
The brief announcement by AEC Chairman Lewis L. Strauss said that “the Soviet Union on Wednesday. April 10. conducted another nuclear weapons test in its current series. It added that “the test explosion was somewhat larger than preceding ones.’’
Strauss also noted that it was the third Soviet test explosion in the last eight days.
Students now enrolled in the University who are completing the two year pre-Pharmaey requirements and plan to apply for admission to the School of Pharmacy for the class beginning September 1957 are requested to notify the Office of Admissions hy April 15. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Office of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions
Senior Class Sets Events For Wrap-up
LONDON — (UP)—Soviet Russia in a broadcast yesterday warned nations in the Middle East that U.S. bases on their territory would be destroyed in event
of war.
The warning to the troubled area followed similar threats against European countries emphasizing the retaliatory power of the Soviet Union in an atomic war.
“The power of the atomic and hydrogen weapons of the Soviet Inion, their destructive might, is so enormous that blows delivered to destroy the aggressors would inevitably affect large areas around these bases,” said the Radio Moscow Broadcast, which was monitored in London.
f Squires, also.-’ he disclosed. “And I feel that it is a sad situation when 112 people, not even members of the Squires, can do so much to dominate that organization.”
*TNE Backs Squires’ “When I was a sophomore.” he ■ said, “I became Squire president ! for one reason—-TNE put me in. j Later, however, I began to ortak away and some of my appointments were not favorable to Tong. Bebc\e mo.” he said. “I got a lot of heat because of this.
“What was even worse, though.’' Gershenson exclaimed, “was that so many really honest guys were kept out of the Knights because they refused to Dack TNE in Squires.-’
“One case I know of,” he said, "where a student refused to submit to Tong pressure and was 1 immediately blackballed when he j attempted to join the Knights." “TNF influence isn't just restricted to men’s groups and other clubs either.-’ he claimed. “They also attempt to control every student hod\ office from president on down.’’
“In a recent election, for example. Tong did everything it could to make a presidential candidate join their group. When (Continued oil Page 4)
In a replay of a tape recording made at a recent Theta Nu Epsilon investigation, committee member Dave Gershenson charged that "there is not one group, club or organization on this campus which TNE doesn't attempt to influence and infiltrate.
Gershenson, who began his testimony by saying, with his hand on the Bible, “I swear that every word, every statement which I make before this committee is true, so help me God.” declared that the sub-rosa organization is far from dead at SC.
“The fraternities are mainly responsible for its existence,” he said. "They have the attitude that if one of their members belongs to TNE. so what. Maybe he can get them a Knight or a Squire or some other political plum.”
‘Knights TNE Dominated' )
“The Trojan Knights, for example. are probably the most political group on this campus.” he said. “People in the Knights are usually active in student government and it is in this political atmosphere where you find most of your Tong men."
“TNE annually picks a slate of nominees for Knight officers,” Gershenson claimed. “And al-
Dates for the senior class functions were announced yesterday by Roger Sherman, publicity chairman.
The senior prom will be held May 10 in the Grand Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Ditch day will be May 15 at White’s Point and the senior breakfast and baccalaureate will be June 14.
Nearly $3500 has been collected from senior fees for the financial backing of these activities. This is approximately S1500 more than was collected last year.
Sherman said that this year will be by far the most outstanding for senior class activities. He urges all seniors to take advantage and participate in the functions that are being planned.
Dick McAdoo, class president, and Sherman feel that the council has been doing an excellent job in shaping up the class functions.
About 600 people attended the prom last year. Since approximately 1000 seniors are enrolled this year, a greater number is expected to participate.
WASHINGTON—(UP)—President Eisenhower and the State Department disclaimed any responsibility yesterday for the airing of Communism charges against a Canadian diplomat who later committed suicide.
The diplomat, E. Herbert Norman, Canadian ambassador to Egypt, killed himself in Cairo after publication of the charges by the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee. The incident has placed a severe strain on U.S.-Canadian relations.
Official
SACRAMENTO — (UP) — Several measures were acted upon by Ihe Assembly yesterday. Among them the following:
Daylight Saving Time: The Senate Committee on governmental efficiency refused to consider two proposals on daylight savings time. One would have repealed the practice and the other would have extended it until the end of October.
Drivers Licenses: The Assembly refused to approve a bill to increase the cost of new drivers licenses from S3 to S5. The measure also would have caused licenses to expire on the licensee’s birthday every fourth year.
A motion on passage of the bill by Assemblyman Walter I. Dahl (R-Piedmont) was defeated 30-39.
(Continued on Page 4)
Notice
DAVE GERSHENSON
. . . Knights go Tong
though they are not always suc-cesslul in dominating this group, when they are in conirol they do irreparable damage.”
Stating that he had been an active member of TNE during his sophomore year, Gershenson declared that he was “in an extremely unique position” to expose groups under TNE influence on campus.
“Tong men control the
The Easter recess will be from Monday, April 15 through Saturday, April 20. 1957. Classes will be resumed Monday, April 22.
All Administrative offices will be closed Friday, April 19 and Saturday, April 20, 1957.
Earl C. Bolton Robert I). Fisher A. S. Kaubenheimer

PAGE THREE
PAGE FOUR Arab Neutrality Stressed At Faculty Lunch
-uyv/.
Rogers Wins Award At Basketball Fete
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957
VOL. XLVIII
Senate Passes Bill Regulating Election
EDUCATORS
Dean Strevey Will Address 350 Tonight
Board, Room Troubles Beset Gregor Nagy
Dean Tracy E. Strevey, head of the College of Letters, Arts and Sciences, will speak tonight before more than 350 members of the Western Regional Conference on Education Be\ond the High School on “Our Students As a Human Resource.”
SC is well represented at the San Francisco conference. Besides Dean Strevey, President Fred D. Fagg, Earl D. Bolton, vice president of development am' Doan Henry Reining Jr. of the School of Public Administration are also in attendance.
The conference is under the sponsorship of the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education which was set up through President Eisenhower’s Committee on Higher Education.
Strevey’s address will discuss how the United States “can get the most out of its people." Strevey feels that students are “our most important resource in our rapidly progressing world.”
“If the higher education institutions in each state would work co-operatively in the conviction that it is their problem to conserve the human resources of that state and not merely to select among those who apply, I think we would move ahead rapidly in making the most of the human resources of the oncoming generations,” Strevey believes.
WOMAN OF THE HOUR-Better Business Girl of 1957 Barbara Page Malone is shown here receiving congratulations and a trophy from Andy DiMarco, president of Alpha Kappa Psi commerce fraternity. She was chosen for this honor by a series of interviews. The top award of the year went to Robert Bastien for his 3.93 average.
COMMERCE PRIZE
Blinded War Veteran Forgives B Grade
Parking rates are going up.
It cost Scott Shannon, field editor lor International Textbooks. $300 to park on McClin-tock St. yesterday.
Shannon parked his car at 11 a m. and walked on to campus planning to take care of some business for his company.
An important meeting of all Songfest organization representatives will be held today Ht 3:15 in 108 FH, according to Gordon Jenkins, Songfest chairman.
The complete preliminary schedule will he announced at the meeting and copies of it distributed. It is a mandatory meeting for representatives of those groups planning to sing in the May 17 show at the Hollywood Bowl, Jenkins said.
“This is probably the most important representative meeting of the year.” he said. “It is very important that all groups send a representative, since rules for Songfest tryouts will be discussed.”
Songfest auditions will be held the week of April 22-26 in Bovard Auditorium. Of .*>9 groups entered, approximately 24 will be presented in the final performance.
The auditions are closed to the public and only the group singing and the student and faculty judges will be allowed In the auditorium